Grange Farm House

Grange Farm House is a farmhouse dating from the late 16th century or early 17th century, with extensions from the late 18th century or early 19th century. It was cased by 'John Lock, 1872, The Grange', as noted in the datestone. The building features a timber frame with a rendered clay lump addition. The front and sides are cased in white brick with red brick dressings, and it has a steeply pitched slate roof with pantiles on the rear addition. Originally designed with a cross entry plan, it has been altered to include a lobby entrance.

The house is two storeys high with a four-bay 19th-century brick facade. The entrance bay, located to the left of centre, slightly projects forward and features a gabled parapet with a datestone, a six-panelled door, and a gauged brick pointed arched head with a fanlight. It also has a trellissed open gabled timber porch. The ground floor has larger two-light glazing bar casements with gauged brick flat arched heads. There are red brick bands at the high coped parapet and around the gable, along with pilaster strips at the ends topped with oversailing caps, and brick crosses on the front gable, at return angles, and at the apices of the gable end parapets. A red brick axial ridge stack is located to the left of centre between the hall and parlour. The gable ends feature segmental headed two and three-light glazing bar casements, and there is a moulded kneeler to the parapet on the rear right. At the rear, there is a two-storey continuous clay lump lean-to addition, which includes three architraved boarded doors and two- and three-light casements, along with an axial and a cross axial stack made of red brick with white brick dressings.

The interior has not been inspected.